davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

AIe aeue Gorten In Often, bic
Dunlap eingei6loheu, bel paneoaf &
GDbu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

Mnterih's 8anf, alsemeines Bants
eef6dft, sobli AZ 3inien auf Gepoiiten
fur beRimmte 3eii.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

Die rethlfe unb ele9anteffe. Mu8unbI
BON Nrtifeln, welde ii@ beionbers ia
@e6urtstuss> uno 0od5erts ; @ei@enien
eiSnen, ale:
5ilber,plat trte Waoren,
Statuen BON Bronze, Eerra Gotta,
YOr3elan unb Mlabafer.
@elisiSfe 5iSuren, grueifre unb 80.
ienfrdn3e.
Blumen=0 oien unb Nmpeln.
Tafen, fein teecrirte.
albums in GROCER Nnsmobf.
photographer oler Nrt.
5Oupenirs nit 81 Nn1Gten bon San
Nntonio, fir so Gents.
Bilber unb Uilber. Rabmeu.
WuhfbOisn unb utren.
OperuSldier unb TernrSbre.
gaidenmeIer unb 9&eeren.
Damen unb 9erren 1ciIet Weeofoire.
@elbtaiden fur perren unb Domeu.
Damen : 5anbtuf4en.
Brief. Wappen.
Sdreib3euse unb Wotisba@er.
Viliten- Rarten. @tuis.
Damen Mrbeits Rdl&en unb RSrbe.
6unosS piesel nnb 3dmme.
HdudsEiide unb Service.
@isorren. @tuis.
3eitunss. Wuppen.
Spo5ierffSde.
gosel. uno Gidbcrn Siiae.
Gccorbecns, 3itbern unb 6~armcnieas.
Wui4eln IN GROCER Guswabl.
Slid Mpparote.
yapiere uno icnfise Matsrialien 3ar
NnfertisunS bon Yapier=D lumen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-05

MefouratiDn unb 6cteI
in gerbiubuug nit einern Bar . Soon erffen
Nan8es. DkE- Simmer Tnb 3u rnifouabItn
Vrsifsu 81 pernietben. -z9g 16,3,t-
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17

A custom has grown up among us In late
years OF hardening the coffin With floral
adornments, until undertakers ar at their
wits ends. Many people nov think that they
do not show proper respect t. then dead un
less the custom is ot~er> -l Some there AT.
who can do ;hIs hy the aid Of large purses.
with no Inconvenience to themselves what
ever. Others will f-.l the strain for time to
come Widows there are. who amid the
scaling tear, Of the death bour, feel as
though they would gladly give their hearts
blood, if possible to lavish honor OF the de-
departed SO expense is not thought of at
the time, but like fostering chain il makes
itself felt during the long. bitter year, that
are sure to follow. Young parents lose their
first born, and amid their frantic grief they
are ready to 60 10 the extreme Of ths fashion,
ordering the flowers, regardless OF cost-tbey
are for their darling Thus it goes OH 10 the
extremes until some friends in their grief and
sorrow beg that no flowers lie brought -
Globe Democrat
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17

Australian eggs are preserved in the
following simple manner: The vessels in
which the eggs are to be placed are glass
Jars with patent shoppers. vulcaniZed India
rubber joints making them perfectly air
tight As soon as the eggs have been col
leCtcd, the jars are stood in hot water for
some time. and left until the air in them
has become thoroughly warm and rarilied.
The jars having been heated, the eggs are
wrapped up in paper TO prevent them
knocking together and placed in the warm
receptacle. their pointed ends being upper
most The jars are Immediately closed
up. and then and not until then, are re-
moved from the hot water. 1t is said that
if this process is skillfully carried out the
eggs will be as tit for the breakfast table
as the day they We're laid many months
after they Were put in the jars. The great
secret of success in carrying out this
method is no doubt TO thoroughly heat the
air in the jars. The eggs will stand a
better chance of keeping if the paper in
which they are packed is previously baked
and used warm. Patent stOppered jars
are not absolutely necessary. any stopper
answering which effectually excludes the
air.-New York Market Journal.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
= terIFg Sale.

Pursuant To the commands of an execution
of sale, issued from the court of common pleas
II Clark county. Ohio, and to ME directed and
delivered. will offer for sale at public auction
at the south door of the court house of said
county. in the city OF Springfield, Ohio, on
saturday. February 10, A. ID. 1887,
At one o'clock p. m. the following described
mortgaged premises towit:
Situate i'll the county OF Clark and the state
VI OHIO. and in the city of Springfield. and
bounded and described rs follows, viz: Being
part Of lot No. PA. as the same is designated
on the recorded plat Of the town now city of
Springfield on temint addition TO said town.
The premises hereby conveyed are described
rs follows: Beginning at point on the north
side of North street, where said street is in
tersected by the west line Of a One-pOle alley,
and being the southeast corner of said lot No
2li. running thence west with the north line of
said North street. along the sout~ line of said
lot No. 2l4, nifty feet; thence running north
parallel with the east line of said lot, 1870 feeI;
thence east parallel with North street, fifty
feet; thence south along said alley, and the
east line OF said lot. 1870 feet to the place OF
beginning; also the right to use the water
from certain we'll, situate on said William
Diehl's adjoining premises, so long as said
Diehl owns said premises or the well may re-
main open.
said above described premises appraised at
sl.6J0.O0; said above described premises to
be sold by order of the court of common
pleas Of Clark county. Ohio. in case No. 45e7.
wherein William Diehl is plaintiff and Eliza
beth Stine ct al, are defendants.
WILLIAM B. BAKER.
Sheriff Clark County, ..
HAGtN X HAGAN, Attorneys. nO
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
An Ordnance
Dividing the Fifth ward Of the city of Spring /
feid into three voting precincts for election |
purposes only.

Dividing the Fifth ward Of the city Of Spring
fe!d into three voting precincts for election
purposes only.
SECTION /. Be 1t ordained by the city coun-
ell of tho city of Springfield. Ohio. That the
Fifth ward of said city be and the same Is
hereby divided in three voting precincts. for
election purposes only. as follows:
Precinct A. .5-Beginning at the center of
Main and Mechanic streets. II ence with the
center Of Main street west to the center Of
Western avenue, thence with the center Of
Western avenue south To the center Of Pleas
ant Vt eet. thence with the center of Pleasant
street east to the center of Mechanic street,
thence with tn" center Of Mechanic street
north To the place of beginning
Precinct B,j-.l II of that part Of the sal Fifth
ward lying west Of the center Of the following
streets. VIZ: Beginning AT the center If Main
street ard Western avenue. thence with the
center ofN estern avenue south To the center of
Pleasant street. thence with the center of
Pleasant street west To the center Of Dayton
street thence with the center uf Dayton
street In a south westerly direction 20 the cor
y ration line
Precinct c, 5-Begin at the center of Me
htuic ana Pheasant streets, thence with the
centerot Mechanic street south to the center
pf Fair street. thence with the center of Fair
street east To the center Of Factory street.
thence with the center If Factory street south
10 the center OF state street, thence with the
enter Of state street west To the center of
Y ell"w Springs street. thence with the center
of Yellow springs street southwest 10 the cor
p 1ratlon line. thence with the corporation line
vest t. the center of the Robert turnpike, or
Dayton street eNtenie /. thence with the cen
Ter Of said Robert turnpike. or DAYTON street
extended and Dayto . st Get. To- -thaast TO the
center 1f Pleasant street. thence with the cen
ter of Pleasant street east To the place of be-
ginning.
SEC. = The voting places of said precincts
shall he until otherwise ordered by resolution
II council. as follows a. ). at the southeast
corner Of Yellow springs and Main streets; b.
;. at the southeast corner of Park and Main
streets; {. !. at the southeast corner of Yellow
Springs and Fair streets
SEC 3. That an ordinance entitled An Ordi-
nance. To divide Ward of the city Of Spring
field into two voting precincts. passed March
4'th, lsSS he aad is hereby repealed.
SEC. { This ordi nance shall take effect and
be in force from and after the time prescribed
by law. after its legal publication.
Passed by council, February 18th. A. d 1857.
Attest: W. ;. THOMAS.
j ;. SHETALrER, President.
City Clerk. ION
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
An Excellent Oppurtunity.

Pleasant and profitable employment
surely awaits a wikeawake salesman who
will supply the demand, III this vicinity.
for the New Reversible Map of the United
States and Canada and Pictorial Map of
the World. 1887. issued by the renowned
map publishers, Rand, McNally II Co.,
l4s-l5I Monroe street, Chicago. \ Rail-
road and County map of the United States
and Canada, with the greater portion of
the Republic of Mexico; fine representa-
ton of BarthOldfs Liberty Enlightening
the World" and the divisions of standard
railway time" are shown on the face of the
may. On the pictorial side are separate
colOred maps of the World, Europe, Asia,
North America, South America and Mexico.
Also select engrayngS, diagrams and statis-
Ii al tables.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17

The regular winter season of sand baggin :
has set in, and belated pedestrians are night y
waylaid, "slugsed" and robbed in all paI Is
of the city. The defines which character
izes many Of these jobs suggests the cl ,an
action of that noted exponent Of highway
robbery, Patrick Kent, and We're it not for
the fact that Mr.. Kent is spending the second
of a series Of winters 20 be passed within the
walls of Joliet the police would say he was
the man with the bag. Patrick Kent, the
ablest man in the profession, terroriZed the
residents on the avenues east of State street
two years ago. Within a month he sand
bagged twenty-five persons and carried of
considerable plunder. Sandy" Kent had a
system. He knew many of the high salaricd
men in and all about the business houses on
the south side; knew their pay days and the
amount they received and when they would
start for their homes. In this way he was
enabled 10 pick out the man who had stuff,
AID be himself said that he never dropped a
rIan without being well paid for his trouble
fhe persuader he used was a long canvas bag
one and half inches in diameter, with about
eighteen inches Of the length filled with bird
shot Then there was about six inches of
a slack for a handle. No matter how heavy
a blow WAS struck it would not fracture the
skul. but it was sure TO knock the victim in
sensible.
Winter is the proper time for going bag
Eing," said Kent, a few days before he went
% state prison. 1T is the only time in which
the work can lie done safely, and the night
must also be dark. Your man must be picked
out early in the day, and you must know the
route he takes 10 his home. OF course he is
bundled up. Men going home after dark
business men-are like cows going home to be
milked; they take the same path all the time,
see. Well what's the matter with ben' i'll
an alleyway when he is about TO pass Ii
you want TO be successful you must wear
rubber shoes; then you can sneak up when
his back is turned and do him. He's stunned
for a couple Of minutes and gives you time
10 go through him. He doesn't know who
struck him, an the chances arc two to one
that you IL escape. But never soak the stuff :;
that's how was caught
The only way TO escape a collision with
sand bagger is to provide yourself with a ~
caiiber revolver and take the middle Of the
street when going home or to work at a lat.
hour Mr.. Kent has prescribed this rule
ard his authority cannot he questioned -
Chicago TrIbune.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
Legal Notice,

Sarah Z. Stevenson and David Stevenson
her husband, who reside at Clifton. Mason
'ouGty. state of West Nirginia. VIII take no
lice that Laura l.. Wilson died her pe;itiOn.in
tue c"utt of common pleas of Clark county.
1h!h. on the 18th day of February, A. ID. 1857,
tause No stUl. alleging that on the I'D day Of
August. A. ID. l>s+. certain paper writing pur
porting TO be the last will and testament of
stewart 4 Lasley. deceased. was admitted 10
probate by the probate cOurt of Clark county.
Dhio. said will ls recorded in will-rsc0rd book
No. :, pages ~ 10 rs inclusive. record of Clark
'OUlty, Ohio. That said paper writing is not
the last Will and testament of Stewart A. Las
iev, deceased.
TIE prayer of said petition is that an issue
'e made up as to whether said paper writing
the last will and testament of said Stewart
\. Lasler. aud that the same may be set aside
The persons above mentioned will take notice
that they have been made parties defendant
- said petition. and that they are required To
answer the same on or before the 18th day of
tpril. A. u. lss7.
MORRIS X PLUNNER,
y. 7. BULLOCK. and
LITTLE 4 SPENCER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
February 10th, 1857. lot
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17

The beginning of disease is a slight de
bility OF disorder of some of the vital organs.
the stomach. the liver or the bowels usually.
Then dySpep,ic symptoms, the liver Is
troublesome, the skin grows tawny and
unhealthy looking, there are pains in the
right side or through the right shoulder
blade. The climax is ofted an utter pros
tration Of the physical energies. perhaps
fatal tissue. But if the difficulty is met
in time with HOStetierS Stomach BitterS,
which is always effective as remedy. and
II should be resorted Ia at early stage.
there will De no reason to apprehend those
injurious subsequent effects upon the Sys-
TEN often entailed by entirely cured dis
eases. Far better is il. also, tC employ this
safe remedial agent in fever and ague. and
other malarial complaints. than quinine and
other potent drugs, which, even when they
do prove effectual for time. ruin the
stomach and impair the general health.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
MRS. FRANCES HoDesoN BURNETT.
In Her Workshop at washington-Her
Passion for the Pi,ture.aue

Among the female novelistS who live at the
national capital, perhaps the best known is
Mrs Frances Hoigson Burnett, who has a
pretty red brick house on | street Up in the
third story you will find Mrs Burnett'S work
shop, or den" as she Ii ies TO call it. She is
suffering this winter from i'll health resulting
from overwork, and has spent the season i'll
Boston She Is now returned to W ashington,
however, and intends to STAY here the rest Of
the winter Her husband, DR.. Burnett. is n
dark eyed little oculist, who practices his
profession here. He is said TO have not a
little talent at painting. And indeed their
house is that of an artist from basement to
attic. The novelist and her husband have a
passion for old weapons and antique furni
ture, pretty bric-a-hrac and Oriental rugs,
Her craze for the picturesque extends not
only to her inanimate subjects but to her
two boys.
A lady who recently paid Mrs. Burnett A
visit Is the authority for the statement that
they are very handsome boys Their proud
mother is quite aware of their beauty and
she keeps them dressed i'll a most becoming
fashion. She has taught them the art OF
posing II the bell rings and visitor is an
nouncei Mrs Burnett turns to her sons and
says: Take your positions Immediately
the well trained boys falls into positions best
suited 10 their dress and beauty. The elder
one viii lean his elbow on the corner Of the
mantel and rest his head upon his shapely
hand, while the other will stretch himself i'll
in graceful attitude on the heavy rug in
front Of the fire The visitor enters and can
not fail TO be struck by the picturesque ef
feet thus obtained, and goes away with her
mind full of admiration for her friends
children, and feeling aln.ost ashamed Of the
general roughness of her own boys at home,
whom she is much more likely to find sliding
down the banisters, sitting on the fence or
playing ball than in poses that would gladden.
an artists soul.
OF course, the attitudes given above are
only for winter use. For summer all entirely
different set prevail, but they are quite as
effective, and indeed are the pride of Mrs.
Burnett's heart. What will be the result of
this novel mode of education is a question
that agStateS many of the novalists friends.
but they will soon have the opportunity OF
seeing, for boy who can lean his elbow on
the mantelpiece cannot he very small
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
ANOTHER SUDDEN DEATH.

Hardly a week passes without the men
ton BY the newspapers OF sudden deaths
and of late the alarming frequency OF the
statement that death was caused by rEeu-
ma,iSm or neuralgia of the heart cannot
tail TO have been noticed. In all pr"ha
bilitv MANY deaths attrii uted To heart dis
ease are caused by these terrible diseases,
which are far more dangerous than Is gen
erallv considered Is there any positive
cure? TIE best answer to such a question
is given by those who hare been cured 10y
the use OF Athlophoros.
E. A. Curry. son of Mrs J. II. Curry. Of
New Paris, Ohio, says: MY mother, previ-
Gus to her use of Athlophoros had been al
most a constant sufferer from intiammatoTr
rheumatism OF the most acute form. Atthe
time she commenced with this medicine she
was in most helpless condition; her suffer
ing could well be termed torture; she was
confined to her bed for many weeks, nothing
we had done gave her any relief. My father
was almost discouraged and disheartened
fearing there never would be any relief for
her. Not knowing what to do next he came
to town, going to Mr. Richey's drug store,
he said he must have something that would
al least give ner Fellei MI hiCneN epoh''l
Athlophoros and told my father to 90 and
see Josiah White about his use of it. MIR.
White spoke highly of the medicine and
advised my father to get a bottle and tryit,
which he did. After taking few doses
mother began to get relief, after she had
used two bottles she was up and around and
in weeks time she came down town. How
long had she been afflicted with this rheu-
ma,ism? For sixteen years, of course it
would be better and worse at different times
How much did she use in all? was asked.
| think about three bottles"
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phoros Co., liz Wall ST., New York, will
send either Carriage paid on receipt Of
regular price, which is $l.00 per bottle
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
| For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, in
| digestion, weakness, nervous debility, diseases
| of women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &C., Athiophoros Pills are unequaled. Z
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17
VlViSeCTlNG A CALF.
Performing the Operation in Order to
Show the Action of the Heart.

Performing the Operation in Order to
Show the Action Of the Heart.
In the presence of a big class Of students,
which filed the amphitheatre Of the upper
lecture room of the College OF physicians and
Surgeons, Professor j G. Curtis, lecturer on
physiology, made a novel Vivsectlon to dem
onstrate the action of the heart, about which
there is considerable diversity of opinion
among the great psychologists. Professor
Curtis holds that the heart sbortcns. 1t be
came old Janitor Mikes duty to keep his eyes
peeled for any of Bergh's men who might TO
present in a disguise and put stop tn the
dt monstration in its most important staCr.
When the coast was clear and Mike satisfied
himself that only those vino had business in
the lecture room were there Professor Curtis
began his lecture
He discussed the merits and dement's of the
famous psychologists, and tried 10 show that
the heart really shortened by reading from
accepted writers who had made a number Of
experiments to support their theory. Before
he finished speaking four of his assistants,
clad in rough bed ticking gowns, dragged in
an unsuspertinE calf. The calf was placed IN
shaped tro, ii. with four stout Stats
nailed to the top nui h;:;t0m, two on each
side. Straps held the animal motionless.
SponEee saturated with ether were clapped
over tn" ANIMALS nostrlls and soon reduced 1t
10 INCONSISTENCIES. Then Professor Curtis
seized long. keen edged knife and made an
incisiOn extending from the head down to the
belly. In few strokes he cut away the hide,
and with an instrument like pair of pruning
shears he cut out the breast plate, exposing
the lungs and the heart in it~ sac. This was
carefully removed. and then the students
made rush TO STE the effect 1t had on the
calf
There lay the heart, bolhing about with
every respiration the animal made When
the lungs were filed with air they almost en-
tircly covered the heart, hut during the ex-
pration it came into view again, and ItS
action could closely be studied With pair
of delicate compasSes Professor Curtis fol
lowed the jeiky movements of the organ and
measured it in several positions. showing that
in syStOlc the heart WIS a trIiic shorter than
during diastole
The calf was kept alive just an hour, which
was the time the lecture lasted, and Just be-
fore it died Professor Curtis tied the aorta,
tlIe main artery, at the point of Its attach
ment, and with "A single stroke Of the knife
cut out the organ and pinned it ON a board
between two rows of long pins. In this posi-
ton. outside the body, the heart made about
a dozen beats, and it became even more plain
than before. by observing lis situation be
tween the pins. that it shortened when con-
tracing. resuming its normal size at the eI
of the beat-New York World
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17

German chemist has invented a new kind
of anRsthetic bullet, which he urges will, if
brought into general use, greatly diminish
the horrors Of war. The bullet Is OF q brittle
substance, breaking directly it comes in con-
tact with the object at which it is aimed. Il
contains powerful anasthetic, producing in
Simultaneously complete inSenslblllty, lasting
for twelve hours, which, except that the ac-
tlon of the heart continues, Is not 10 be dis
tinguished from death. \ hattieIield where
these bullets are used will in u short time be
apparently covered with dead bodies. but in
reality merely with the pr0strate forms Of
soldiers reduced for the time being 10 a state
of uncunSciouSuess. While in this condition
they may, the German chemist points out,
he packed in ambulance wagons and carried
off as prisoners Frank LeSles.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1887-02-17

Another new shell, which Is called the
MitrailcuSe. after the celebrated fieidpicce Of
that name, has been invented by IA mechanical
engineer named lhmon, who has served i'll
the artillery. This terrible engine Is pro-
ductive of four different results. II skaters
the object at which it Is aimed. and. continu-
ing its course. sends twelve bullets forward
amt the same number backward. finally cx-
ploGlns and discharging i4i bullets. Expert
meutS will lie made with the new engine at
PerlgueuN in n few days.-Paris Cor. London
Telegraph